0000000000925682

AUTHOR

Anne Kuhn

showing 2 related works from this author

Quantitative assessment and localization of the hollowing of the temple after craniectomy and cranioplasty–The frontozygomatic shadow

2021

Background After cranioplasty, in many cases a not negligible soft tissue defect remains in the temporozygomatical area, also referred to as a hollowing defect of the temple. Objective To assess the precise localization and volume of the hollowing defect, to optimize future cranioplasties. Methods CT data of patients who received craniectomy and conventional CAD cranioplasty in our institution between 2012 and 2018 were analyzed. CT datasets prior to craniectomy and after cranioplasty were subtracted to quantify the volume and localization of the defect. Results Out of 91 patients, 21 had suitable datasets. Five cases had good cosmetic results with no defect visible, 16 patients had an app…

MaleMedical Implantsmedicine.medical_treatmentHealth Care ProvidersComputed tomographyNervous System ProceduresQuantitative assessmentMedicine and Health SciencesMedical PersonnelMusculoskeletal SystemMultidisciplinarymedicine.diagnostic_testQRSoft tissueMiddle AgedBuilt StructuresCranioplastyProfessionsmedicine.anatomical_structureTreatment OutcomeMedicineSuperior temporal lineEngineering and TechnologyFemaleAnatomyPlastic Surgery and Reconstructive TechniquesResearch ArticleBiotechnologyAdultmedicine.medical_specialtyDecompressive CraniectomyStructural EngineeringSoft TissuesScienceSurgical and Invasive Medical ProceduresBioengineeringTemporal MuscleZygomatic processTemporal muscleCranioplastyTime-to-TreatmentPhysiciansmedicineHumansSkeletonAgedRetrospective StudiesSurgeonsbusiness.industrySkullBiology and Life SciencesPlastic Surgery ProceduresSurgeryHealth CareSkullBiological TissuePeople and PlacesMedical Devices and EquipmentPopulation GroupingsbusinessTomography X-Ray ComputedHeadPLoS ONE
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Molecular Basis for the Regulation of Cell Fate by the Lethal (2) Giant Larvae Tumour Suppressor Gene of Drosophila Melanogaster

2007

Tumour suppressor genes act as recessive determinants of cancer. Their function is required for normal cell growth and differentiation during development. When both alleles of these developmental genes are inactivated, cell growth becomes unrestricted. In Drosophila, a series of genes have been identified which when mutated produce tissue-specific tumours. Of these the lethal(2)giant larvae (l(2)gl) gene is the best studied. Homozygous l(2)gl mutations cause the development of malignant tumours in the brain and the imaginal discs. Genomic DNA from the l(2)gl locus has been cloned, introduced back into l(2)gl mutant animals by P-element-mediated transformation and shown to restore normal dev…

genomic DNAbiologyMutantmedicineEmbryoLocus (genetics)Drosophila melanogasterCell fate determinationCarcinogenesismedicine.disease_causebiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologyGene
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